davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27


very fond Of each other: Didyour body ever
body, have joy and your soul not
don, did your I souI saapSeHe ever ta nave 'a any
trouble and your body not sympathize
with it, growing wan and weak under the
depressing influences Or did your soul ever
have gladneSs but your body celebrated it
with kindled eye and cheek and elastic stepa
friends to be very long separated. And so
when the worlds last Easter morning shall
come tho soul will descend, crying: "Where is
my body" and the body will ascend, saying:
''Where is my soul!" and the Lord of the res
direction will bring them together, and it will
Tea perfect soul in perfect body, introduced
by perfect Cnrlst into O perfect heaven.
Victory! Do you wonder that to-day
we swathe this house. with garlandsl
Do you wonder we celebrate it with the
most consecrated voice of song that we can
invite, and with doxologies that beat these
arches with the pillows of sound as the sea
smites the baSalt at Giants Causeway? Only
the bad diSapprove Of the resurrection.
A cruel heather warrior heard Mr.. Moffat,
the missionary, preach about the resurrection,
and he said to the missionary: "Will my
father rise in the last day" YES" said the
riser said the cruel chieftain." Eyes" said
the missionary. "Then," said the war
rior, "let me hear no moro about the
resurrection day. There can be no resurrec-
ton, there shall be no resurrection. have
slain thousands in battle. Will they rise q
All, there will be more to rise on that day
than those want to see whose crimes have
never been repented of. But for all Others
who allowed CHI ist to be their pardon and
their life and their resurrection it will be a
day Of victory.
The thunders Of the last day will be rne
salvo that greets you into harbor: The light
nings will Be only the torches Of triumpha
procession marching down to ss escort 3S,oycs yoSs
immensity viii be the rockets celebrat
ing your coronation on thrones where you
will reign forever and forever ane
forever. Where is deaths What have we Il
do with deaths As your reunited body ant
soul swing off from this planet on that Las
day you viii see deep gashes al up and DOW m
the hills, deep gashes all through the valleys
and they win be the emptied graves
they will be the abandoned sepulchres
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27

You have no need to fear
If you'll boycott them, boys, and get up
strike,
That you never, no, never, will help, or 60
near
The places where men sell the cider and beer
e. j. Richmond, in Temperate Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-04-27
Harmless? Cider and beer?

thlnk IL Is queer.
When boys are so sharp, and the stuff is so
vile,
That they'll fool acith the mocker, and find
out too late
That wine, beer, and cider are only deaths
gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
THE w HEN
THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP.
Six Ballots Taken Yesterday without Result
Democrats Caucusing at Late Hour.

CHARLESTON W. Va, Feb. 25.-To-day being
the last day of the present session of the Legis-
lature, according to the law, an immense crowd
gathered at the Capitol to witness the final bal
loting for Senator. The joint assembly was or
dery, and all speeches were limited to five min
utes. There were three ballots taken, which re-.
suited as follows:
First Balot-Camden, 80; Golf, Republican,
81 Raymond. Democrat, II; Barbee, Green
backer, 8; three scattering.
Second Ballot-Camden, 80; Flick Republican,
81 Raymond IL; Barbee, g. three scattering
Third Bailot-Camdep. 80; Mclean, Repub-
lican, 3S Raymond IL; Barbee, g. three scatter
ing.
Snyder and Minear. Republicans, who voted
for Mr.. Camden yesterday, were. by force of tel
egraphic instructions from their constituents,
compelled to return to and vote for the Repub.
lican nominees.
The joint assembly reassembled at $3.50, and
cast two ballots. as follows:
Thirty y-fourth-Camden, 80; Goff, 81; James
Morrow, Dem, s; scattering. 16.
Thirty hfth-Camden, 38 Maxwell, Rep, SO;
j. B. Sommerville, Dem, g. Morrow, 10; scatter
ing. 10.
The Assembly then took recess until 7.30 P.
NJ, and the caucus Democrats and the ''recalci-
trants" are now together in caucus for the pur
pose of making compromise and choosing a
United States Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
The Reason Being that q Prolonged Investiga-
tion as to the Legality Of Turpie's Cre-3
dentials Would Certainly Result,
And that the Democracy Would Be Alb
solutely Sure to Suffer a Defeat.
The Democratic Witnesses Continue to Tell
Their Story of the Alleged 0utrages in
Texas-Other Washington News.
NO EXTRA SESSION

The Democrats Not Anxious for an Investi-
cation of Turpie's Credentials.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-A note was received
by Senator Harris, this afternoon, from Presi-
dent Cleveland stating that, SO far as he could
see at this time. there would be necessity for
an extra session of the Senate. Only yesterday
it was stated at the White House that the Pres
ident had decided to ask the Senate to llnger
while in executive session It is known that
the reason the President changed his mind is to
escape action on the contested credentials of
Mr.. Turpie, of Indiana, to succeed Senator Har-
rison Should this case come up at the extra
session of the Senate, as it would undoubtedly,
the Democrats would find at least four
of their seats vacant, besides that
from Indiana. They are seats belonging
to Democrats in New Jersey. West Virginia,
Florida and California-Mr. Hearst, of the latter
State, now being ILL., Senator Voorhees, said to-
day that if the Turpie case should come up at an
extra session it would keep the Senate here for
at least three months. The Democrats see that
it would surely result against them to take up
this contest now, and have been for twenty four
hours urging the President to avoid an extra
session. 1t is generally believed that, for this
reason, the Senate will not be requested to re-
main in session after next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Points of Bill That Proposes Lawful Regu
lation for Employer and Employe.
al To IndianaDnlia

Points of q Bill That Proposes Lawful ReGu-
lation for Employer and Employe.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb 25.-The report of the
majority of the legislative committee on the
recent strike and on the high price Of coal
reaches certain conclusions which are embodied
in a bill which the committee recommend to be
passed The first section of the bill provides
that the civil courts shall have power to enforce
on application of the people or Of the party in
jured, the performance by corporations of duties
of public nature, including the usual and Gus
tomary conveniences of shelter. safety and dis
patch of business. The recommendations Of the
Railroad Commissioners upon subjects within
their jurisdiction shall be prima face evidence
of the merits of the application.
The second section makes it unlawful for q
corporation to agree with another corporation to
limit production of fuel or food. It also makes
it unlawful by force, duress or mandate Of other
than lawful authority to prevent free voluntary
labor of a person of suitable age for any en-.
ployer he may choose. This section shall not
prevent united action by peaceful means for re-
dress of grievance common to all seeking such
redress.
The third section provides that the State
board of arbitrators may accept the submission
in writing of the differences between employers
and employees, and their written awards shall be
prlma face evidence, in all courts, of the facts
and conclusions therein stated in favor of and
against the parties submitting and their princi-
pals and agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
Cardinal Jac0bini.

ROME, Feb. 25.-Cardinal Jacobinis condition sud
denly and decidedly changed for the worse this
ksssfeaed attacked his chest and the region of the
r, atd his pm sicans, being unable to relieve him
pronounced his hopeless. The change in the
dition of the Cardinal Immediately communicated
to the Pope, who visited the bedside of the sick
and personally consoled him. After the departure Of
his Holiness, and by his direction the last
was administered to Cardinal Jacobin and he is
slowly dying.
His Eminence Ludovico Jacobini. is native of AL
bano, where he was born, May g. 1882. At the age
of thirty he made of the prela domestica and
of the referendares of the Segnatura by Pope
Plus TX, and afterwards he appointed
tay of that section of the Congregation de Propagan
da Fide which is charged with the special supervision
Of the affairs of the Eastern churches Subsequently
he made of the ''Consutors of the Propagan-
de-, where his particular duty to examine and re-
port upon the DEGREES and ordinances of provincial
synods. When, in 1867. the preparatory commits
sion was appointed to examine and arrange the busi-
to be brought before the proposed Vatican
Gil, he appointed member of that
commission. In 1874 he appointed nuncio
at vienna position OF importance
According to custom he received episcopal
ton with title of Archbishop of Thessalonica and
accredited the court of Vienna where he remained
until October. 1880. He created cardinal Sept.
10, 1879, but in order to carry the negotiations
commenced some time previously with Germany and
Russia. and also to regulate the ecclesiastical
arrangements with Bosnia and Herzegovina, it was
thought desirable that he remain at Vienna. But
after his elevation to the purple he bore the title of
onuncio in accordance with the strict etiquette of
the papa court, which forbids cardinal to hold the
inferior rank of nunco. In 1880 Cardinal Jacobni
recalled from Vienna by Pope Leo XIII, and made
papal Secretary of State succeeding Cardinal Nina in
! that position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
The Fight at Minoo junction.

PITTsBURe, Feb. 25.-Everything is very quiet
at Mingo Junction this morning. No part of
the mill is working, and there are no signs of
resumption. General Secretary William Mar
tin, of the Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel workers. issued tho following to-day: 'In
officially declaring the works open to all knights
of Labor. W. II. Bailey, of the executive board
Of Knights of Labor, has arrogated powers to
himself that belong to our society. The
Amalgamated Association has legalizsd the
strike, and they alone have the right to declare
the mill open. The Knights of Labor have no
right here and no man of union principles will
come here to work. The men on strike are all
members of both organizations, and they unani-
mously refuse to allow the Knights of Labor to
handle the trouble We deny the right Of Mr..
Bailey to interfere Ii Mr.. Powderly understood
the case he would Tot permit the noble order of
Knights of Labor to be made cat's-paw Of to
wipe out an organization that has done more TO
make the Knights Of Labor what they are than
any other distinctive trades-union."
The Commercial Gazettes Johrstown. Pa
special says: William Nightingale, represent.
ing the Knights of Labor, posted a notice, last
night, calling for fifty steel-workers to 20 to
Mngo Junction. The notice was signed by w
III. Bailey, of the executive board, and requested
| the men to meet at Burke's Hall this afternoon
| at 2 o'clock. Only two men put in an appear
| ance, and no meeting held The knight.
are using their influence to prevent parties from
| going"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
The Agricultural Hili.

W ashfnRton Special.
There is much speculation as to what the Pre- sident
will do with the bill which passed the House some
days since, and the Senate yesterday, creating
Cabinet officer, to be known the Secretary of Agri
culture The bill has been peadng for some years.
and passed both houses, but vetoed by Pres
ident Arthur. Mr.. Hatch. chairman of the agricult1
raj committed and other friends Of the who
have talked with the President the subject, say he
will sign the BILL In he does it seems to be well
established that Mr. Hatch will desire to into the
Cabinet and is not improbable that the President
Colman viii also expect to be promoted The agrcult
ursts have very generally petitoned for the BILL and
upon this ii is argued that the President cannot from
political point of view, afford to dsapproye the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
A Hard-Looking Crowd.

Washington Special to Chica go News
The hardest-looking crowd that has been seen
in Washington for many day are the white
witnesses that have been brought from Texas
to testify in the bulidozing investigation. They
are tall. broad and tough; they wear sombreros
and great boards; their boots are made Of cow
hide, and they wear their pantaloons stuck in
the tops; their hands are like unto farm-yard
gate in size, and when they take chaw O. to-
bacco it requires whole plug to go around
small group. Their hair is long and bleached by
exposure; their teeth large and look as II
they were covered with iron-rust, and when they
expectorate there are strong signs OF freshet.
They remain most of the time in tho corridor,
near the room of the committee elections,
which is beside the elevator, and food the tile
flooring with tobacco juice much to the disgust
of the ladies who come and 60 that way.
There were two ladies coming out of the Sen.
ate gallery to-day, and one of them started to-
ward the east stairway.
Where are you goinelr asked the other.
''Wont you take the elevator9'
ssNo," was the reply: s.I'il walk down. I came
up by the elevator and had to swim lake Of
tobacco juice near the Texas investigation"
Senator Spooner, who is conducting the exam
ination for the Republicans, is slight man, and
Mr. Evarts who assists him, is about the same
stature. although he makes up lack OF size
elsewhere by the ponderousness Of his nose. The
witnesses are big enough to take both the law
yers at single bite and it is very funny to see
Spooner sdle UP TO orc of the Texan rangers
like bantam rooster to a shanghai cock. One
of the biggest of the Texans turned to a COM
panon as he came from the stand and asked
''Who in - is that little yearling, with the
long horned collar and the ballei-f faced shirs,
| that questioned mel"
That's Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin" was
the reply.
Hes littler than pint cup" said the ranger.
"but he talks as big as mountain. / never
see kid of his size who was SO sassy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
OBITUARY.

Jesse w. Fell. Pioneer and Very Promi-
nent Citizen of Illinois.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMIN9ToN, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Jesse W. Fell,
OF Normal. died at 10 A. NJ, aged seventy nine
years, from anamia of the brain, after an i'll
ness Of three weeks.
Jesse w. Fell was one of the most noted of
the pioneers of central Illinois, AID by all means
the man who had done most for Bloomington
and Mclean county. He was born in Chester
county, Pennsylvania and on foot made his
way to Tazewell county, Illinois, in early man.
hood. On the way he studied law two years at
Stubenville, 0. He was Bloomingtons first
lawyer, practicing here from 1888 to 1886,
when he sold his Office and practice
to the late David Davis He was the
most extensive operator in real estate in central
Illinois in the early DAYS and as early as 1886
was estimated worth $25 O0O portion Of his
possessions being three hundred acres in Chi
cago eighty of which are now included in the
David Davis estate. He laid out the town OF
Clinton. Ill.,, and portions of Decatur. Bloom
ington, Pontiac, Lexington and other cities. In
1894. having aided in securing for Bloomington
the location of the Illinois Central and the Chi
cago & Alton, and the shops of the latter et the
the town of Normal, where he has
lived since 1856 For Normal he secured the
Normal School. his own subscription being about
$40. 900, and also the Soldiers Orphans Home
giving it a like donation. Politically he was for
many years quite noted. He was the intimate
personal friend of Lincoln. was of the first
to name him for the presidency. was member
Of the first Republican State convention, held
here in 1854, and in 1859 was secretary OF the
State central committee, organizing the State
for the campaign of 1860. In 1872 he
led the Illinois delegation to- Gin
einnati for David Davis. and was
a champion of Horace Greeley. Ever since that
campaign he had been Republican. During
the war he served two years paymaster in the
army He was celebrated throughout the
Union as planter Of trees. From lS45 until
his death he was continually engaged in this
work at Bloomington, Normal, Pontiac. Deca-
tur, and elsewhere in Illinois; also at Larch-
wood, Ia, where he planted 100000. He was a
Unitarian. His funeral will take place at 1890
on Monday. at the State Normal University, at
Normal conducted by Rev. Richard Edwards,
State Superintendent of Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
High-Handed Action of PortuSal-Stanley's
Emin Bey Expedition

Htgh-Handed Action of POrtuSal-Stanley's
Emin Bey Expedition.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Henry NJ. Stanley tele-
craps from Zanzibar, recounting the seizure of
the Sultan of Zanzibar's steamer Kilwa and the
bombardment of Tungi by the Portuguese. In
the opinion of Mr.. Stanley Portugal is acting in
hgh-handed manner, relying on the non
interference OF Germany. Passiveness On the
part of England, Mr.. Stanley says. will be most
injurious to valuable trade. England and
Germany together ought to cry Hands off, to
Portugal before irreparable mischief ensues.
Mr. Stanley says in reference to the expedi-
ticn for the relief of Emin Bey, that the party
have embarked on the steamer Madura. Tue
expedition consists of nine European officers.
sixty-one Soudanese. thirteen Somalis, 620 ma
tives of Zanzibar, three interpreters and Tip
pu Tib, an Arab trader. and forty of his followers.
Couriers have gone overland with letters to
Uganda, while others have been sent to Stanley
Falls to meet the native chiefs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
Further Shocks Predicted:

PARIS, Feb. 25.--Flammarion and other as
tronomers predict further shocks. but say the
disturbances will probably be less severe.
Slight damage was done in the Basses Alpes
In the department of Var the walls Of houses
and churches were cracked, but no lives lost
At Nice and Cannes the panic is subsidng and
the inhabitants who have been camping out are
returning to their homes. Yesterdays shock
destroyed the arches of the Cathedral Of the
Conception at Nice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
Other Deaths.
Epecial to the Indianapolis journal.

WABASH, Ind Feb 25.-William X. Davis. a
prominnt hardware merchant of this city and one of
the Oldest citizens of Wabash died to-day of disease
of the bowels, aged ffty.nne. He will be buried on
Monday with Masonic honors.
NORFOLK, Va. Feb 25.-Commodore William T.
Truxton, U. S. N. retired died suddenly at his home
in this city, at 1245 P. NJ. to day.
KEoKUK, Ia, Feb. 25.-Father Maurice Howard,
widely known and of the Oldest Catholic priests
in the United States died this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
Oscar Miles.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

NoBI.EsvILLE Ind, Feb. 25.-After long and
lingering sickness Oscar Miles died his in this
city at o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Miles was ffty-seven years of age. He leaves a
widow and daughter. He soldier in the
Mexican war; and in the of the Rebellion he again
responded to his countrys call and did noble service
in the Union army. He was printer by trade and
formerly proprietor and publisher of the Repub-
canLedger of this place but failing health compelled
him to abandon his trade, and for many months he
has been confined to his room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
A Nice Constitutional Point.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a question has arisen and
laid before the President late this afternoon a.
to his power to appoint the interstate commissioners
after the adjournment of the Senate 1t is held on
one sde that the power conferred by the Constitution
to fill vacancies which may happen during vacation
Of the Senate does tho right to appoint TO
newly created Office which is TO be filed by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate. 1t is UNDER
stood that Senators Harris and Pugh are among the
number who so believe. and that Senator Pugh called
upon the President this afternoon to direct his aten
ton to the matter. On the ether hand. 1t is argued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
Labor Leaders Held to Answer

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Judge Brown, in the United
States Circuit Court to-day decided that the Old Do
minon Steamship Company has legal cause for
action against James E. Quinn j. McKenna and other
leaders of the Ocean Longshoremans Association for
their action in directing the strike and boycott
upon the steamship company. The judge therefore
declined to discharge Quinn and his co-defendants
of the Old Dominion Company. claiming $40, 600
damages from each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
Professor Calkins Must Go.

the Freedmens Aid Society has dsapproved the action
of the Chattanooga University in refusing admission
to the institution of coored applicants and has re-
quested the faculty to rescnd its order by which co..
ored persons are excluded. The action provides
also for the resignation of Prof Wilford Cakias.
member of the faculty. If the university fails to
comyy with these demands within sixty days. the
board of managers will notify the trustees of the
university of the termination of the contract. pro-
yided for in the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
Prince Alexander,s Illness.

DARMsTADT. Feb. 25.-The following bulletin has
been issued: Prince Alexander is suffering from
varioloid of rather form. He had fits of shiv
ering during his recent journey preceding the fever
which, though it has been very violent is pursuing
entirely normal course. The tension of the skin
causes the patient violent pain. Although with fail
In tho patients temperature there viii be no longer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
An Accommodating Platform.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Irving Ball general
committee tonight elected Joseph II. Tooker chair
for the ensuing year. and adopted resolutions
indorsing President Cleveland and Governor Hill,
condemning Mayor Hewitss structures on labor or-
ganzation. denouncing civil-service reform
mending the abolition of all internal revenue taxes.
and denouncing the combination OF Tamnany and the
County Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26

count of politics. Hackworth and Schuelz's
regulations were not good: knew Of nothing
against Moore The memorialists, the witness
believed, could still live in Washington county
Republican, he believed in white men filing
the Offices. because the negroes were unedu-
Gated
E. Il. Richardt business man OF Brennan,
and Democrat, testified that Hackworth and
Schuelz would not pay their debts. They were
not forced to leave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-26
Complete Returns

Complete Returns of the German Election
BERLIN, Feb. 25.--The complete returns of last
Mondays election officially announced tonight
showing the following results Seventy five Conserv-
atives. 81 Imperialists ga National Liberals 80 Cen
trists IA new German Liberals 6 Socialists, Is Al
satians, IL Poles, Guephs. Dane and members
whose views are unknown elected, and in 81
districts new elections are necessary.